davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-04-05
THE
DR.. LlEBlo

Ia
Conducted by Qualified phv,,
clans and Surgeons -reeulss erc1
yates.
VThe OLDEST spEC1AIIsre
In the United States, whose Irrr'
LONG KxPH1zxNcR, perfect metho6
and pure medicine, insure epeeSS,
and PERMANENT ouRRs Of ali Pr
yate. Chronic. and Nsfvous Dis.
eases. Affections Of the BLOOn
SKIN. KIDNEYS, BLADDHp
ERUPTIONS, ULCERS, ON
SORES. Swelling OF the 0lsnds
Sore Mouth, Throat, Bone Psins
permanently cured and ersdica4e}
from the system for life.
NERVOUS I RS:sa.i,:y.
Seminal Losses, Sexual Decsy
Mental and Physical wal.
ness. Falling Memory, WeaS
Eyes. Stunted Developments. I'm.
pediments 10 Marriage, -
from excuses or youthful follisc'
or any cause. speedily, safely nd
Morris tribune., 1887-02-09

A good deal has been said of the do
nothing proclivities of Congress.
While this is partially true, 1t should
not be forgotten that the present Con-
gress has passed two acts of the very
first Importance in reference to the
presidential office. One Of these laws,
enacted a year ago, changed the order
of succession to the Office, so that
hereafter the Secretary of State, and
after him the other members OF the
Cabinet in ORDER will become President
and the Vice President. The other
law, which has just been passed, sup
plies an omission in the Constitution
by providing a method of counting
the electoral votes. ALI that the Con-
stitution says in reference to this mat
ter is, that "the President of the Senate
shall, in presence of the Senate and
House of Representatives open all the
certificates, and the votes shall then
be counted"
Morris tribune., 1887-02-09

WASHINGTON, Special Telegram, Feb 10
Inquiry at the department of Justice ELECTS
no information regarding the time when a
reply will be made to the senate resolution
asking the amounts due by Judgments to
sufferers by the improvements of the Fox
and Wisconsin rivers. The judgments were
certified to the attorney generals six weeks
ago. They should have been out of congress
long ere this in order to allow then
insertion in the general deficiency bill,
but no reply has yet appeared 1t hardly
seems possible that Garland would lend him
self to such scheme as delaying this fnfOr-
nation in order to aid Randall and Burnes IN
carrying out their determination to keep
these judgments from being paid, but it
looks like that to any one knowing the easy
accessibility of the information. Chaplin,
the special district attorney in charge OF
these cases, is here, and is quoted as saying
that he supposed congress would not paH
these judgments as it would only make the
otner sufferers more ravenous for then
money" The attorney general sent mes
sage to the house to-day asking to withdraw
the communication he sent in some time age
asking an appropriation to pay the fees OF
the Columbia county court in these damage
cases.
Morris tribune., 1887-02-09

Henry Jones, an intelIigent-looking
negro, is creating intense excitement
among the colored people OF Claren-
don county, South Carolina. He de-
clares that he is prophet OF God or
dained to reveal the future to the
colored people. He tells wild stories
about the near approach OF the end
OF the world, which are believed by
large numbers Of his ignorant follow
ers. A famine in two years is predict
ed, when a dollar in gold will not be
worth two quarts Of corn. The pres
ent condition OF many negroes makes
them ready to believe such prophecies.
Jones tells them that Jesus has order
ed him to select twelve Of the sisters
of the church to be his disciples and
follow him through the streets. One
woman has already joined him.
Morris tribune., 1887-02-09

/ Secretary Manning's letter ofreSignation
and President CIeveland's reply thereto
are published.
Senator Morrill, from the committee on
finance, reported favorablv q bill to amend
the Revised Statutes by adding st. Paul,
Minneapolis and other cities to the list OF
. lawful money reserve cities.
When CONGRESSMAN Allen Of Afississipni
had finished h;swittv speech on the ronsiI.
I"' an" 4iP!2iA@Ll' "PPEoPFlaVtoh OH. ne
ConI uLSPI '4e mouse ny say I4S; Hr'
ISL ~ ma HLt'' re-
lI'1 ~ :"9 '''tN IIoLiI 20 receive the cOh'
'''"1'' ''0''' " my l7Ilo" mem oeIS'
CONGRESSMAN SVf3lI mas received a MIN
"topI3 P8leal Ior i4hd on bounty war
I'nt DTIoh3,n2 10 j. a. Terry Whlch Is
2'e''.' "N tG71G7HC L "a H. mas
'ee' y liI5 III '"0 '''t' ounce all TINS Ilihe'
Land Commissioner Sparks will recon-
mend 20 the secretary OF the interior at an
early GATE the RESTORATION to settlement
7nlIy ult"TI tt57 puoLc anu i1N7'0i -p'ooV
ll,9 % Many .oItlst'y latehIGu 20 iowa
~ CI't NIouA 10y y o. duI @y COM
p"4E'''IIu tcCetitIE Lec0h'eyeo by the SIaIe
20 'he h'ted states.
Young Ernest Brandon, the solo treble
Of t. Johns Episcopal church choir in
Ne" York, has voice which extends from
D below the staff to in alt. He appeared
III concerts "heh eIShU years OH
JoAn e. Calhoun, grandson OF the great
South Caroilnlan, has the second largest
cotton held IN the United States.
Inc caDiheO decIded 10 Tecofnmehd 70
congress '"e pay menu OF lne CHAINS (@t, 10
OF Nh!neSe residents OF washington TERRI
tory LOT losses SUSTAINED during Jhe recent
rIoI7'
Attorney Ceneral Garland decides that
the fencinG nj con+ignous corners n; seq.
tons Of railroad lands in guch a wa os to
prevent the nassaoe of settlers unon the
government sections is unIa wfuI.
4 stock,nan of oiob+een voors, nvrarianca
writes from RiIIino9 Fab . overt hp initiaIs
~, w. j." This is the hardest winter
that ever experienced. l estimate my
cattle loss at 30 per cent. now, and think
it will reach 10 per cent. I think that a
great many new cattiemen VIII never come
out even unless they 1eed nay.
Postoffices tablished-Dakota: Nova,
Walsh county. Minnesota: Tweet, Polk
county. Postmasters commIssloned-
Minnesota: -. Leo, J' L. ochommer.
touFth.c.aSS PG5tmastGrS apoihted--DA-
K"ta; HI9ot, II: H. McNamara; iowa:
Dard, I. W: layton; Ivy, w: j. Mclean;
- r =, 0' -
N0eSCer' upon, H. NJ bryan.
Miss Duke daughter OF Gen. Bassil Duke
the Confederate cavaIryman' IS deIIghtlng
washington society by her exquisite violin
playing
Senators SAWYER and SpoOner Of Wis
have secured the following changes in the
river and harbor bill in the senate confer.
ence committee: Increase for Milwaukee
harDor rom rom 9fo.V OVn 10 soo, oOU; henosna
no - oO Co 20 90 Wv SUPERIOR rom ~
~ ~ @ @d6'oooi %. 1roiA rl'er' '}oUo TO
Slp,oog' an" I" ne" lUem o' p1o'ooo lor
ASnlahu'
The court OF appeal in London has rem.
Morris tribune., 1887-02-09
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
Re ADJOURNED TIE House.
BOSto" C'Ebett, tie *'aycr of John Wilkes Booth,
AEarr,S t,,o E,.,.,. I,iIfro

boSton t7Ebett, the Mayer Of John wilkes Booth,
adjonrnS th2 Kansas Legislature
\ dispatch OF the 18th, from Toreh.
hansas, says: Boston Corhe,t, the man
who gained II rcputatjtt as the slayer Of
Joan Wilkes FrAth, has added somewhat
TO ms n"toricty by to-day terrorizing aud
H"" capturing for time the Nan
SaS house Of representatives. Cor,
hett IS Il CUntirr"tt crank and
has made himSc!! Somewhat notorious in
various Ways. !Ir WAS at the commence
mrht ot the legislature appointed assistant
d"orNecprr. There have been lew signs OF
insanity Un,U recently. This p,orrt&g ne
NtrANp~I on two reNolN"<" ana Il box OF
cartridges, ard ,y;,u Il drawn weapon
drove a negro attendant from repre-
"',";HtIEe hail. Serspantat- Arms Norton
attempted to cNpuStutate when tOrbett
cooked his revolver and pointing ii direct
70 the officer told him to travel. ke vent
The maddened main hon esn">,t$l for Speak
cr Smith. Meeting I; lAtmber who some
what tt@p,"Htyu the SprN ker he was about to
tEe WN|n the member threw up his hands
and said he WAS not the speaker. The
member WAS permitted to move on. Cor
bets tncn took pC&ScN5ion OF the speakers
gallery, and walking in tr0nt vi the door
held it during the entire forenoon session,
refusing tn allow any ono 10 comt near.
Three ct" TGH@GNan were called, but
they ""t!I nat venture into the dark cor
r}UOr aud the SLAYER ui Booth held pns
session. III > clock he sent Wortt down
to the house TO adjourn o" :.e would come
down and adinNrn i himself. The house
adjoGrncd+ ''orhrtt WAS aiterward cap
tur,G iii the iowry CORRIDOR disarmcd and
iAhen 70 the pn'ica station, where he is
now confined. lie will BE taken before the
probate l.!tyc IGiu,IraI insane pnI CON.
Morris tribune., 1887-02-09

The population OF France, accord
ing to the census published in Jan.
has increased only a little more than
100000 in the past five years. In
Paris, the increase is only -, 900
whereas during the five years preced-
ing, it was 100000. The French
capital has now population OF
2,344,OO0, but its superbs have
grown more rapidly than Paris
itself. Fifty-eight departments are
increasing, but % agricultural depart
ments present a decrease OF 10, 900.
The excess Of births over deaths since
the last census is $4,000, so that
the remaining $50, may be attrib.
uted to foreigners.
Morris tribune., 1887-02-09

In the political campaign now going
on in Canada the Liberals say that
when they were in power the public
debt was increased 81, 446, 400 a year,
and that the Tory rule has resulted
in an increase OF 312, 900, 900 year,
OF source the Conservative say that
they have made many public i'm
provements, while the Liberals think
that the costly wars can hardly be
reckoned with the improvements.
Besides the Increased population,
commercial traffic, and wealth OF the
country ought NOS to be so dispro-
portionately small compared with the
annual increment OF the public debt.
Morris tribune., 1887-02-09

An average population in thehabit.
able portion of the globe as dense rs
that of Massachusetts would make a
total of about 1O,OOO,OOO, 900. or
say seven times the entire number OF
human beings alive.
Morris tribune., 1887-02-09
MORRIS,

The late snowfall in SanFranriscc
is the fifth in forty years that white,
ened the hills in q few hours, TO van.
ish and leave & deeper verdure behind
for the added mOlSture.
Morris tribune., 1887-02-09

Mr.. Strait received word from Private
Secretary Lamont that the case OF Dr.
James H. Bacon OF Litchfield, Mimi, has
been briefed 60 the secretary of war for re-
port. DR.. Bacon's accounts as army
surgeon cannot be satisfactorily closed
until certain technical delays as court
martial proceedings are reversed. This,
1t is thought will be easily done,
Morris tribune., 1887-02-09

What Spies Sorely Needs
New York World: More than most bridegrooms
August Spies desires latch key,
Morris tribune., 1887-02-09
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, Feb 17-Mr Miller intro
duced bill to appropriate money to pay the
cost of drilling wells over three thousand
feet deep in every state and in seven terri
tories, and to give all the profits Of the valu-
able minerals found therein for school pur
poses. Mr. Whitthorne introduced Il bill to
create naval reserve in auxiliary cruisers,
officers and men from the mercantile marine
of the United States The senate-45 to 7
passed Hale's bill for the increase OF the
naval establishment The nays were: Messrs.
Coke, Jones (Arlz), Plumb, Vance, Van Wyck,
Vest and Voorhees,. The bill provides for
the construction of heavily armored vessels
for coast defense and also for gun boats and
torpedo boats, and appTopriating 81 400
600 to be available during five years from
March 4, 1887. The house bill to sablish
the order of promotion in the medical de-
partment of the army passed The senate
resumed consideration of the Eads Tehuan-
tepec ship railway bill, and Mr.. Vest offered
a substitute to the bill.
AS thus amended. the amendment was
agreed to. The substitute was then agreed
TO without discussion, and the bill, as thus
amended was passed-yeas 49, nays z. The
nays were Messrs. Ednlunds, Jones ark,
Morrill, Platt, Vance, Van Wyck and Wilson
Qowa).
THE LOWER BRANCH
By q vote SO to 100, the house refused to
pass the Texas seed bill over the veto. When
the house had disposed of the Mormon bill
and the diplomatic appropriation bull, Mr..
Randall, from the committee no app opria-
tions, reported back the sundry civil service
appropriation bill, with senate amendments,
recommending concurrence in twenty-five,
and inconvenience in 236 amendments.
The chief points in controversy were rela-
tive to the appropriations for the coast sur
yey and the seamen's retreat in New York,
Morris tribune., 1887-02-09
Not in session.
HOUSE.

The session of the house had just opened
vest zrday morning when Mr. DonnelIy sent
up to the speakers chair the following reso-
luton:
Resolved That the speaker is hereby directed
to appoint q special committee of five members
of the house to inquire and report to this house
whether any attempt has been made to corruptly
to the passage Of House File 23S The commit
tee shall have power to issue suEpGlas and to
send for persons and papers and to employ 4
sJenographer to report the testimony taken be-
fore it, and TO SIT during the sessions OF the
house. The chairman OF the committee shall
have power TO administer Oatks to witnesses
called before the committee. The committee
shall have power to report at any time
The house defeated the Merrill text book
ILL by an OYcrW hrIning vote.
Morris tribune., 1887-02-09
N THE SENATE.

The graded high license bill OF Senator
Scheiler was introduced.
HOUSE BILLS PASSED.
To authorize county commissioners of Clay,
Wilkin etc, to issue bonds for a topograp htcal
survey.
Morris tribune., 1887-02-09

To organize the Ramsey County Hospital COM
mission: to amend the charter of the city of st.
Paul; to fix the salary of the judges of Ramsey
county: to authorize Ramsey county to Issue
bonds: to authorize Anoka to construct q bridge:
to amend the charter of the city of Minneapolis
Jeating to the park commission: to amend the
charter of Minneapolis regulating assessments
for public works; to detach certain territory
from Independent School District No. in Red
wood county; to amend the act relating to the
hoard of park commissioners OF Minneapolis:
to authorize the city Of Minneapolis to issue
bonds; to amend the act relating to the treas
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-29
GEN. CHEATHAM
He Was Brave and superb SOIdte r
OF Two Wars and Was Always
Popular.
To the Editors of the Appeal

To the Editors of the Appeal:
notice in your paper OF this morn
ing suggestion from a prominent cit
izsn of Memphis, approved by you,
that beside the equestrian statue OF
Gen. Forrest, our PED lie erect others
to Lee, Jackson and Joe Johnston. /
could utter no werd that could lessen
the honors due from our country to
these names or persons, or that would
dampen the feelings that would pay
them tribute. Gen. Joseph E Johns
ton, however, is still living. Virginia,
too, still leaves the grave of jackson
unmarked, fave by the smallest, p ain
est stone, and no statue in his memory
is found within her borders. Should
Tennessee make haste to commerce
rate these when auotber of her sone,
whose name gave her renown second
to none other, snd whose troops n
Mexico and on every field from Belle
monte and Shiloh, Perryville, Muir.
freesborr, C7icSsm ups, Mission Ridge,
Dalton aud Jon, soOTo to Franklin ana
Nashville hcr. The brunt of every
battle oder his lead, 8 eeps under her
sod with grave unmsikedP Irsf fer to
my old friend and General, Frank
Cheatham. Chea' ham and Forrest
were typira al Tennerseeaus and led our
boys on every field, and their valor
and prowess gave cur State name in
the ann ais of war that is second to
none other, and which is the pride OF
every lover OF Tennessee. Would it
not then be more eeemly for us to
honor our own who are so deserving
of tribute from us, and in go doing
honor ourselves too, before we 90
abroad for subjectsY My motto is
that Tennessee statues be erected
fret to Tennessee desd'heroes.
SIGMA,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-29
INTERESTING FIGURES
ABOUT GEN. GRANTS "PERSONAL
MEMOIRS.o
The Amount OF CIoth, Paper and
Gold Used, Weights, Lengths,
Etc.

HARTFORD, Conn, April 28.-Dur-
ing the exercises in memory Ct Gen.
Grant last evening, theN following
curious statistics in regard to the
manufacture of the personal memoirs
of Gen. Grant were read: Elm bind
ing tie cloth books tn are was A, 1859
square yards of cloth used, or il put in
one piece it would make strip one
yard wide aud twenty-five and one.
ffth miles long. The gold used in
stamping, lettering, etc., would make
$l5,4 AZ. The price paid the gold
beaters for this gold was $2l,639 80
There was 276 barrels of binder paste
used, weighing about $4,000 pounds
There was 1882 sheep skins used,
1921 goat skis and 1873 calf skins. As
none OF these skins were split, 1t rep
resents. OF course, the killing OF an
sdusl number Of animals, There was
about 302. 80 reams Of paper used in
the printing, which weighed about
1918, $50 pounds, or 9061 tons. This
put into one piece would make
a strip two feet, wide and
1891 miles long. If the books were
piled up in one row, the narrowest
way, that is, the same as they would
stand in book case, it would take
shelf 1914 miles long to hold them:
II the pages of the books we're Joined
together it would make a strip OF pa
per six inches wide and 67f93 miles
long. Forty-one steam presses we're
working day and night, over 1000 OPP
erahves were employed, and over 9OOO
agents engaged in distributing the
book. To these latter, who were main
ly old soldiers aud the WIDOWS Of sol-
diers, we're paid in commissions for
the selling OF the book considerably
more than 81, 100000 in cash.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-29
CHIyAMlN JACK ARRESTED
A NOTORIOUS HOUSE BREAKER,
SNEAK THIEF AND CROOK
Pulled Ia by the Nashville Detectives
After Several Brilliant
Exploits.

NASHVILLE, TENN, April 28-Geo.
Has tings, alias ChiDsmsn Jack, house
breaker, sneak thief and all around
crook, who did this State some service
once for stealing watch and some
jewelry in Memphis, has been in the
city several days, having returned
from a Southern tour. Detectives
Cssteeu, Turner and Mcdonnell have
had him spotted, and it was learned
that he hal been trying TO dispose OF a
solitaire worth several hundred dol
lars. His APPEARANCE would not justify
his being diamond broker, and this
morning be was quietly taken in charge
by the detectives while coming out Of
a saloon. He was pretty well loaded
with booze when ar ested, but was
observed making peculiar move
with his arm, which was
quickly caught and a hand
some gold watch found in
his sleeve. He was taken to the sta
ton house, where it was discovered
that the watch belonged TO J. T. Will
son, of Birmingham, Ala, whose
house was burglariz'd come time ago.
A magnificent diamond screw spiral
stud was also stolen, and as Hastings
had q $50 bill &c we'd in his vest lining
it's safe TO say some sport or pawn
shop has the diamond. The thief
owned up TO having robbed Mr.. Will
con and tells Of who bought the dia-
mond. Hastings Will be held for the
Birminl ham authorities.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-29
JACKSON, TENN.
An Unfortunate Fire-Unfted States
Court I'm Sessioh-DeoisiOns by the
Supreme Court.

An Unfortunate Fire-Unfted States
Court in SessiOn-DeoisiOns by the
supreme Court.
IsPRoIAL TO TIE APPEAL.
JACKSON, TENN, April 28.-Mr. r.
w. Hall, q prosperous farmer, who
lives about ten miles east of this city,
lost his large two story framed resi-
dence and sll the contents except one
feather bed by fife yesterday morning.
The loss is about $4,000; no insurance.
The origin OF the fire is unknown.
The United StaleJ Co1rt for the
Western District of Tennessee is in
eession in this city. A large number
OF men, charged with various crimes,
are here awaiting trial.
The strawberry crop in this section
is good. Our growers will begin to
ship next week.
Forty.three thousand bales OF cot
ton have been compressed and shipped
from this city this season.
Thirty. thousand dollars have been
subscribed by our citizens to aid in
building cotton factory in this city.
DECISIONS BY TIE SUPREME COURT.
The following cases we're disposed
of today by the Supreme Court:
Thomas ct al vs Mcdonald, reversed I;
ReDkirt VS. Mclean ct al, reversed I;
Vernon vs Aleie, affirmed; Ida Wells
VS. Louisvl lie and Nashville Railroad,
petition for hearing dismissed; Cham
berless Va Ammonette, affirmed;
Warren vs. Molrecht, petition TO re-
hearing dismissed; Callahan vs.
Krouse, aft rmed; Meacham & Hou-
ton vs. Harvey ct al, reversed; John
johnson vs. Thomas L Risk ct al, a.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-29
Thu BAD BALD KNO0BERS
WILL BUY NO MORE BLACK CAL
leo FOR MASKS
In Christian COunty-The Grand
Jury Completes It's Work Nth
ESQ Indictments.

ST. LOUIS, Mo April 90 The grand
Jury thst has for two weeks been in
vestigating the night raids OF the Bald
Knobbsrs completed their work yes
terday and handed fifteen more bills
to Judge Hubbard. and we're then dis
charged. The total number ofindict
ments found by the jury is about $50,
but not more than eighty persons are
named in the chsrges. Some individ-
usls are indicte d in four and five cas-, 3.
The members OF the jury all think that
the Bald Knobbers are now under civ
il jnrisd,c iou, aud that no more black
calico will be bought in Christian
county for the purpose of making
masks. Everybody teens 10 think
that the reign Of terror is over in this
county
A prominent merchant OF Sparta in
formed citizen OF Ozark today that
forty or fifty pc sons within his
knowledge had left the county sincs
the eraud jury began its investigation.
Sheriff johnson will start out in the
morning with his pockets fall Of
capiases for the Aity or more Bald
Kuobbers who have been indicted
ADD are still a. large. Nobody can
yet guess when the murder cases Will
be GGslly tried. 1t is the aim of the
Bald Knob attorneys to put the trial
of as long as POSSIBLE. some of the
attorneys say they will never consent
to go to trial in this county. There is
no doubt now that the strength Cf the
Bald Knob or. an zation in this county
has been very much Uv> r5stimsted,
and that INSTEAD of Walkers figures
being approximately correct, the
whole black mask following at no time
exceeded $50. All the sctive psrtici-
pants in the Bad Knob depredstions
have been indicted, snd the better
element in the organ zation are glad
lat The desdly obiRa'ion that bound
to secrecy Is now broken.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-29
FLOkENCE, ALA.
0ISO,OOO Realized by the Sale of
lOts-Furnace sites secured.

SISO,OOO Realized by the Sale of
LOts-Furnace sites secured.
ESPECIAL TO THE ArPEAL.l
FLORENCE, ALA, April 2S.-Today
closed tbs Florence Land Company's
sales, all the property plated by the
engineer having been sold at good
prices. The total amount realized is
over $4,000. Everybody here is
pleased with the result, and regard it
as the most successful sale of lots ever
held in the South. Three additional fur
naces have been secured and sites te-
lected. The success OF this latter en-
terprise is due to Capt. Fields, of
Columbus, Miss. Northern parties
are largely interested and the furnaces
will bs built without delay. Other
companies offer large number of lots
at public sale tomorrow and Saturday.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-29
ABERDEEN, MISS.
Grass Growers TOnventtOU-Prepa
rations for the Event.

UEbhB "EU"tEb
rations for the Event.
ESPECIAL TO THE APPEAL.
ABERDEEN, Mss, April 28.-Col. W,
W. Troupe will deliver The address of
welcome at the Grass Growers Con-
vention here on May Sd, which will be
responded to by Capt. J. E. Leigh, of
Columbus, Miss, on May 4th. Ad-
dresses will be delivered by DR.. D. L.
Phares, of the Agricultu, al and Me-
chanical College, on "Grasses Best
Adapted to Mississippi" and by Gen.
s. D. Lee, president of the Agricultu-
raj and Mechanical College, on "Agri.
cultural Resources end Systematic Gull
tivation;" the Hon. John NJ. Allen,
member OF Congress, on "The Prairies
of Northeast Mississippi and Their
Adsp ability to Gtass Growing and
Stock Raising" and on practical
Farming" E. L. Sykes, of Monroe
county.
The we ather is excellent for farming
ope rations and our farmers are we'll up
with all kinds of farm work.